# ReflectionClass::newLazyProxy

(PHP 8 >= 8.4.0)

ReflectionClass::newLazyProxy — Creates a new lazy proxy instance

### Beschreibung

public ReflectionClass::newLazyProxy(callable `$factory`, int `$options` = 0): object

Creates a new lazy proxy instance of the class, attaching the `factory` function to it. The constructor is not called, and properties are not set to their default values. When an attempt is made to observe or modify the proxy's state for the first time, the factory function is called to provide a real instance, which is then attached to the proxy. After this, all subsequent interactions with the proxy are forwarded to the real instance. See Initialization Triggers and Initialization Sequence.

### Parameter-Liste

`factory`
  The factory is a callback with the following signature:

  factory(object `$object`): object
  `object`
    The `object` being initialized. At this point, the object is no longer marked as lazy, and accessing it does not trigger initialization again.
  The factory function must return an object, referred to as the real instance, which is then attached to the proxy. This real instance must not be lazy and must not be the proxy itself. If the real instance does not have the same class as the proxy, the proxy's class must be a subclass of the real instance's class, without additional properties, and must not override the __destruct() or __clone() methods.
`options`

  `options` can be a combination of the following flags:

  `ReflectionClass::SKIP_INITIALIZATION_ON_SERIALIZE`
    By default, serializing a lazy object triggers its initialization. Setting this flag prevents initialization, allowing lazy objects to be serialized without being initialized.

### Rückgabewerte

Returns a lazy proxy instance. If the object has no properties, or if all its properties are static or virtual, a normal (non-lazy) instance is returned. See also Lifecycle of Lazy Objects.

### Fehler/Exceptions

An Error if the class is internal or extends an internal class except stdClass.

### Beispiele

Beispiel #1 Basic usage

`<?php
class Example {
public function __construct(public int $prop) {
echo __METHOD__, "\n";
}
}
$reflector = new ReflectionClass(Example::class);
$object = $reflector->newLazyProxy(function (Example $object) {
$realInstance = new Example(1);
return $realInstance;
});
var_dump($object);
var_dump($object instanceof Example);
// Triggers initialization, and forwards the property fetch to the real instance
var_dump($object->prop);
var_dump($object);
?>`

Das oben gezeigte Beispiel erzeugt folgende Ausgabe:

    lazy proxy object(Example)#3 (0) {
      ["prop"]=>
      uninitialized(int)
    }
    bool(true)
    Example::__construct
    int(1)
    lazy proxy object(Example)#3 (1) {
      ["instance"]=>
      object(Example)#4 (1) {
        ["prop"]=>
        int(1)
      }
    }

### Siehe auch

- Lazy objects
- ReflectionClass::newLazyGhost() - Creates a new lazy ghost instance
- ReflectionClass::newInstanceWithoutConstructor() - Creates a new class instance without invoking the constructor
- ReflectionClass::resetAsLazyProxy() - Resets an object and marks it as lazy
- ReflectionClass::markLazyObjectAsInitialized() - Marks a lazy object as initialized without calling the initializer or factory
- ReflectionClass::initializeLazyObject() - Forces initialization of a lazy object
- ReflectionClass::isUninitializedLazyObject() - Checks if an object is lazy and uninitialized
- ReflectionProperty::setRawValueWithoutLazyInitialization() - Set raw property value without triggering lazy initialization
- ReflectionProperty::skipLazyInitialization() - Marks property as non-lazy
- ReflectionProperty::isLazy() - Checks whether a property is lazy

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